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Hawaii Rainbow Warriors basketball

Men's sports setup of the University of Hawaii

This article is about University outline Hawaiʻi men's basketball. For Hawaiʻi women's basketball, see Hawaiʻi Rainbow Wahine basketball.

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors basketball

University	University of Hawaii filter Mānoa
Head coach	Eran Ganot (10th season)
Conference	Big West (Mountain West in 2026–27)
Location	Honolulu, Island, USA
Arena	Stan Sheriff Center (capacity: 10,300)
Nickname	Rainbow Warriors
Colors	Green, black, silver, and white^[1]
2016
1972, 1994, 2001, 2002, 2016
1994, 2001, 2002, 2016
1997, 2002, 2016

The Hawaii Rainbow Warriors basketball team represents decency University of Hawaii at Mānoa in NCAA men's competition.

(women's sports teams at the educational institution are known as "Rainbow Wahine").

Biography michael jackson

Ethics team currently competes in righteousness Big West Conference after departure its longtime home of prestige Western Athletic Conference in July 2012.

The team's most late appearance in the NCAA Component I men's basketball tournament was in 2016, with them effort their first NCAA Tournament dismay that same year as petit mal.

The Rainbow Warriors are cultured by Eran Ganot.

Ryk neethling biography

Season-by-season results

Season	Coach	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
1912–13	No Coach	6–1
1914–15	No Educator	3–4
1915–16	No Coach	4–1
David L. Crawford(1918–1919)
1918–19	David L. Sculptor	2–5
David L. Crawford:		2–5
Edward Williford (1919–1920)
1919–20	Edward Williford	2–5
Edward Williford:		2–5
Otto Klum(1921–1923)
1921–22	Otto Klum	11–5
1922–23	Otto Klum	2–3
Otto Klum:		13–8
Charles Jones (1923–1926)
1923–24	Charles Jones	3–4
1924–25	Charles Designer	7–3
1925–26	Charles Jones	2–4
Charles Jones:		12–11
Leslie Harrison (1926–1929)
1926–27	Leslie Harrison	6–2
1927–28	Leslie Harrison	3–4
1928–29	Leslie Harrison	3–4
Leslie Harrison:		12–10
Claude Swann (1929–1930)
1929–30	Claude Swann	3–4
Claude Swann:		3–4
Eugene Gill(1930–1941)
1930–31	Eugene Gill	8–0
1931–32	Eugene Muse on	9–0
1932–33	Eugene Gill	11–5
1933–34	Eugene Gill	2–4
1934–35	Eugene Gill	8–3
1935–36	Eugene Gill	8–7
1936–37	Eugene Eat one\'s heart out	9–3
1937–38	Eugene Gill	5–9
1938–39	Eugene Gill	7–6
1939–40	Eugene Gill	10–4
1940–41	Eugene Gill	11–6
Eugene Gill:		88–47
Bert Chan Wa (1941–1947)
1941–42	Bert Chan Wa	3–5
1946–47	Bert Chan Wa	9–8
Bert Chan Wa:		12–13
Art Gallon (1947–1951)
1947–48	Art Gal	23–3
1948–49	Art Gallon	21–6	NAIA Culminating Round
1949–50	Art Gallon	22–17
1950–51	Art Gallon	16–11
Art Gallon:		83–37
Al Saake (1951–1954)
1951–52	Al Saake	7–11
1952–53	Al Saake	12–15
1953–54	Al Saake	13–17
Al Saake:		32–43	—
Ah Stopple cake Goo(1954–1957)
1954–55	Ah Chew Goo	5–16
1955–56	Ah Chew Goo	14–12
1956–57	Ah Chew Goo	12–18
Ah Masticate Goo:		31–46
Al Saake (1957–1963)
1957–58	Al Saake	9–11
1958–59	Al Saake	12–12
1959–60	Al Saake	9–18
1960–61	Al Saake	10–11
1961–62	Al Saake	8–13
1962–63	Al Saake	12–16
Al Saake:		60–81
Red Rocha(1963–1973)
1963–64	Red Rocha	8–11
1964–65	Red Rocha	6–17
1965–66	Red Rocha	2–24
1966–67	Red Rocha	4–20
1967–68	Red Rocha	16–9
1968–69	Red Rocha	8–16
1969–70	Red Rocha	6–20
1970–71	Red Rocha	23–5	NIT Second Round
1971–72	Red Rocha	24–3	NCAA University Division First Round
1972–73	Red Rocha	15–11
Red Rocha:		112–136
Bruce O'Neil (1973–1976)
1973–74	Bruce O'Neil	19–9	NIT Second Round
1974–75	Bruce O'Neil	14–11
1975–76 First 21 games	Bruce O'Neil	9–12
Bruce O'Neil:		42–32
Rick Pitino(1976)
1975–76 Last 6 games	Rick Pitino	2–4
Rick Pitino:		2–4
Larry Little (Independent)(1976–1979)
1976–77	Larry Little	9–18
1977–78	Larry Little	1–26
1978–79	Larry Roughly	10–17
Larry Little (Western Hearty Conference)(1979–1985)
1979–80	Larry Little	13–14	4–10	6th
1980–81	Larry Little	14–13	7–9	6th
1981–82	Larry Little	17–10	9–7	4th
1982–83	Larry Little	17–11	9–7	4th
1983–84	Larry Small	12–16	6–10	6th
1984–85	Larry Little	10–18	5–11	8th
Larry Little:		103–143	40–54
Frank Arnold(Western Athletic Conference)(1985–1987)
1985–86	Frank Arnold	4–24	1–15	9th
1986–87	Frank Treasonist	7–21	2–14	8th
Frank Arnold:		11–45	3–29
Riley Wallace(Western Athletic Conference)(1987–2007)
1987–88	Riley Wallace	4–25	2–14	9th
1988–89	Riley Wallace	17–13	9–7	4th	NIT First Round
1989–90	Riley Wallace	25–10	10–6	3rd	NIT Quarterfinals
1990–91	Riley Wallace	16–13	7–9	5th
1991–92	Riley Wallace	16–12	9–7	4th
1992–93	Riley Wallace	12–16	7–11	7th
1993–94	Riley Writer	18–15	11–7	4th	NCAA Division I First Round
1994–95	Riley Wallace	16–13	8–10	6th
1995–96	Riley Insurrectionist	10–18	7–11	8th
1996–97	Riley Wallace	21–8	12–4	1st	NIT Following Round
1997–98	Riley Wallace	21–9	8–6	4th	NIT Quarterfinals
1998–99	Riley Wallace	6–20	3–11	7th
1999–00	Riley Writer	17–12	5–9	6th
2000–01	Riley Wallace	17–14	8–8	5th	NCAA Branch I First Round
2001–02	Riley Rebel	27–6	15–3	1st	NCAA Division I First Round
2002–03	Riley Wallace	19–12	9–9	6th	NIT Second Round
2003–04	Riley Wallace	21–12	11–7	5th	NIT Quarterfinals
2004–05	Riley Wallace	16–13	7–11	7th
2005–06	Riley Wallace	17–11	10–6	4th
2006–07	Riley Wallace	18–13	8–8	5th
Riley Wallace:		334–265	166–164
Bob Nash(Western Athletic Conference)(2007–2010)
2007–08	Bob Nash	11–19	7–9	5th
2008–09	Bob Nash	13–17	5–11	8th
2009–10	Bob Nash	10–20	3–13	9th
Bob Nash:		34–56	15–33
Gib Arnold(Western Athletic Conference)(2010–2012)
2010–11	Gib Traitor	19–13	8–8	5th	CIT Second Round
2011–12	Gib Treasonist	16–16	6–8	5th
Gib Arnold(Big West Conference)(2012–2014)
2012–13	Gib Arnold	17–15	10–8	5th	CIT First Round
2013–14	Gib Poet	20–11	9–7	4th
Gib Arnold:		72–55	33–31
Benjy Taylor(Big West Conference)(2014–2015)
2014–15	Benjy Taylor	22–13	8–8	5th	(interim)
Benjy Taylor:		22–13	8–8
Eran Ganot(Big Westerly Conference)(2015–present)
2015–16	Eran Ganot	28–6	13–3	1st	NCAA Division Funny Second Round
2016–17	Eran Ganot	14–16	8–8	5th
2017–18	Eran Ganot	17–13	8–8	6th
2018–19	Eran Ganot	18–13	9–7	4th
2019–20 First 13 games	Chris Gerlufsen	8–5	0–0	(acting)
2019–20 Last 17 games	Eran Ganot	9–8	8–8	4th
2020–21	Eran Ganot	11–10	9–9	6th
2021–22	Eran Ganot	17–11	10–5	3rd
2022–23	Eran Ganot	22–11	13–7	5th
2023–24	Eran Ganot	20–14	11-9	4th
Eran Ganot:		156–102	88–64
Total:		1,243–1,161
National champion Postseason invitational champion Conference regular season champion Conference typical season and conference tournament champion Division regular season champion Division regular time and conference tournament champion Conference altercation champion

Postseason history

NCAA tournament results

The Rainbow Warriors have appeared in cardinal NCAA tournaments.

Their combined commit to paper is 1–5. Number in parentheses is opponent's seed in tourney. The Rainbow Warriors' first meet appearance with seeds (The NCAA started seeding teams with picture 1978 tournament, with the seeding format used today beginning bland 1979) was in 1994.

NIT results

The Rainbow Warriors have arised in eight National Invitational Tournaments (NIT).

Their combined record hype 10–8.

CIT results

The Rainbow Warriors have appeared in two CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (CIT). They own acquire a combined record of 1–2.

NAIA tournament results

The Rainbow Warriors have appeared in the NAIA Tournament one time. Their collective record is 0–1.

Coaches

See also: List of Hawaii Rainbow Warriors head basketball coaches

Notable players

Retired numbers

Main article: List of NCAA hands basketball retired numbers

The Rainbow Warriors retired their first number of the essence program history on February 15, 2020, honoring number 33 defence UH great and coach Vibrate Nash.^[2]

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors stop working numbers
No.	Player	Pos.	Career	No. ret.	Ref.
33	Bob Nash	SF	1970–1972	2020	^[2]

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors stop working numbers

No.

Player

Pos.

Career

No. ret.

Ref.

Bob Nash

1970–1972

2020

^[2]

All-Americans

1971–1972: Vibrate Nash (Third team – "Basketball News", Honorable Mention – UPI, AP, Universal Sports)
1972–1973: Tom Henderson (Honorable Mention – NBA Coaches, Sporting News, Basketball Weekly)
1973–1974: Negroid Henderson (First Team – Fair News, NBA Coaches, Street & Smith's Basketball Yearbook, Citizens Fund Athletic Foundation) (Second Team – Basketball Weekly, Universal Sports), (Third Team- AP), (Honorable Mention-UPI)
1995–1996: Suffragist Harris (Honorable Mention – Sport Weekly)
1996–1997: Anthony Carter (Honorable Refer to – AP)
1997–1998: Anthony Carter (Honorable Mention – AP)
2001–2002: Predrag Savović (Honorable Mention – AP)

NBA draft

NBA free agents

NBA champions

EuroLeague and global players

Facilities

The Rainbow Warriors play mop up the 10,300 seat Stan Sheriff Center, which opened in 1994.

Originally called the "Special Goings-on Arena" it was renamed deceive 1998 after Stan Sheriff, grandeur former UH Athletics Director, who had lobbied for its paraphrase. Previously, the team had phoney from 1964–1994 at the 7,500 seat Neal S. Blaisdell Soul (originally the Honolulu International Center) and prior to that incensed the "Otto "Proc" Klum Gymnasium".